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172 JSJ NodeSchool with Jason Rhodes

Guests :

Jason Rhodes

Hosts :

Published : Aug 12, 2015

Duration : 41 Minutes

Show Notes

Check out Angular Remote Conf!

02:22 - Jason Rhodes Introduction

03:46 - NodeSchool

06:05 - “Workshopper(s)”

07:13 - How Meetups Run (Format), Target Audience

11:09 - Pair Programming and Peer Learning

14:34 - Starting a NodeSchool Chapter

15:53 - Implementing Diversity

18:07 - Mentoring and Mentorship

20:49 - Time Commitment and Effort

24:02 - Appealing to All Experience Levels of Attendees

26:48 - The NodeSchool Community

30:45 - Being a Member of an Open Source Community

Picks

Better Off Ted (Joe)
Cat Exercise Wheel (Aimee)
That Conference (Joe)
primitive.io (Joe)
React Rally (Aimee)
Falcor YouTube Playlist (Aimee)
javascriptjabber.com/15minutes (Chuck)
Entreprogrammers Retreat 2015 (Chuck)
Love Letter (Jason)
charmCityJS (Jason)
Mad Max: Fury Road (Jason)

Special Guest: Jason Rhodes.

Transcript

CHUCK:

Wow, holy cow!

AIMEE:

[Laughs]

[This episode is sponsored by Frontend Masters. They have a terrific line up of live courses you can attend either online or in person. They also have a terrific backlog of courses you can watch including JavaScript the Good Parts, Build Web Applications with Node.js, AngularJS In-Depth and Advanced JavaScript. You can go check them out at FrontEndMasters.com.]

[This episode is sponsored by Hired.com. Every week on Hired, they run an auction where over a thousand tech companies in San Francisco, New York, and L.A. bid on JavaScript developers, providing them with salary and equity upfront. The average JavaScript developer gets an average of 5 to 15 introductory offers and an average salary of $130,000 a year. Users can either accept an offer and go right into interviewing with the company or deny them without any continuing obligations. It’s totally free for users. And when you’re hired, they give you a $2,000 bonus as a thank you for using them. But if you use the JavaScript Jabber link, you’ll get a $4,000 bonus instead. Finally, if you’re not looking for a job but know someone who is, you can refer them to Hired and get a $1,337 bonus if they accept the job. Go sign up at Hired.com/JavaScriptJabber.]

[This episode is sponsored by Wijmo 5, a brand new generation of JavaScript controls. A pretty amazing line of HTML5 and JavaScript products for enterprise application development in that Wijmo 5 leverages ECMAScript 5 and each control ships with AngularJS directives. Check out the faster, lighter, and more mobile Wijmo 5.]

[This episode is sponsored by DigitalOcean. DigitalOcean is the provider I use to host all of my creations. All the shows are hosted there along with any other projects I come up with. Their user interface is simple and easy to use. Their support is excellent and their VPS’s are backed on Solid State Drives and are fast and responsive. Check them out at DigitalOcean.com. If you use the code JavaScriptJabber, you’ll get a $10 credit.]

CHUCK:

Hey everybody and welcome to episode 172 of the JavaScript Jabber Show. This week on our panel we have Joe Eames.

JOE:

Hey, everybody.

CHUCK:

Aimee Knight.

AIMEE:

Hello.

CHUCK:

I'm Charles Max Wood from DevChat.TV. Quick shout-out, if you're into Angular, we are putting on Angular Remote Conf. You can go check that out at AngularRemoteConf.com.

We also have a special guest, and that's Jason Rhodes.

JASON:

Hi there.

CHUCK:

Do you want to introduce yourself?

JASON:

Sure. My name's Jason as was said there. And I'm from Baltimore, Maryland. JavaScript developer, working for a company called SparkPost.

CHUCK:

Never heard of it.

JASON:

Oh yeah, no? [Chuckles] I think you've got a connection. Yeah, so you've probably heard of it if you've heard panelist Aimee talk, we are coworkers. We sit a few chairs away from each other when we're both in the office.

JOE:

Who should we feel worse for, you or her?

CHUCK:

[Laughs]

JASON:

Definitely her, definitely her, yeah. I got her into this mess, so…

AIMEE:

He did, sort of. [Laughs]

JOE:

I just have one question. Does she have a lot of cat pictures at her desk?

JASON:

Not really, not as many as you would think.

AIMEE:

I have no cat… I'm not a cat lady. I have no cat pictures on my desk.

JASON:

Just a cat stroller lady.

AIMEE:

[Chuckles] That was totally my husband's doing. [Laughter]

CHUCK:

Threw him right under the bus there.

JASON:

[Chuckles]

AIMEE:

Yup.

JASON:

Other than that, I have been organizing a Baltimore chapter of NodeSchool for about a little over a year. And just recently also I started co-organizing a JavaScript meetup in Baltimore called charmCityJS. So, that keeps me pretty busy.

JOE:

Wait, it's called what?

JASON:

Well, so we have this really cute “nickname” for Baltimore. It's been around for a long time, called 'charm city'.

CHUCK:

Nice. So, tell us a little bit about NodeSchool.

JASON:

Sure. So, just upfront I'll say I didn't have anything to do with starting. That got started at a NodeConf about a year and a half ago, maybe two years ago now, where substack was giving a talk on streams at NodeConf and decided in his way… I think you've had him here on the show. In his way he decided to go all out and make a module for his talk where he was able to have people actually play with Node streams during the talk.

And he made it in kind of a game fashion. You can open up the command line and old-school DOS style keyboard through the different commands, the different lessons. And then it would just do some kind of I/O checking to check the output of your file against what the answer should be and tell you if you were right or not, all during his 30-minute talk. And people got so into it that they decided they wanted more of it.

I think it was Rod Vagg who abstracted out a part of it called Workshopper and was able to make that available open source for people to build on top of. And over time now, I think there's something like 35 different “official” Workshoppers on the website now and are all built on top of this system teaching all different Node and then also just general JavaScript concepts, all from the command line. And so, that was the original start. But then it branched out from there. And on the NodeUp podcast they talked about it. It's where I originally heard of it. And they started saying that they wanted people to in a decentralized way to start meetups around this idea where you're teaching people how to learn JavaScript on the command line together in a room. And a few people had done it. There weren't many chapters at the time and I got interested.

So, I started one in Baltimore. We were one of the, I think there were maybe four or five at the time. And we started having events. And it was really, really popular. People were really interested in it. And it seemed to work really well. And so, I got really involved and just started thinking a lot about open source and education and how to teach JavaScript. And it's just been a fun, wild ride from there.

CHUCK:

Interesting, So, when they call them 'Workshoppers', are they people that actually hold the workshops or design the workshops?

JASON:

Yeah, the terminology is so funny because it gets confusing all over the place. The Workshopper is a tool you can use.

CHUCK:

Oh.

JASON:

To build a lesson. So, it just gives you the framework so that you have the menu and the checking of the answers. So, you just set up your lesson in a certain folder structure and you create your problems and your questions and your answers. And then it'll funnel everything through and make sure that it can check a person's answers against your correct answers and all that. So, that's what Workshopper is. So then, people have built lessons or courses I guess you could call them, on top of that, which are also sometimes called Workshoppers or workshops. So, the terminology is confusing. But those are things, like learning Node streams was the first one. And then the next one after that was just to learn Node itself. And since then we've been onto Web Audio and Babel and WebGL, promises, functional JavaScript, all sorts of stuff.

CHUCK:

That actually sounds really cool. So then, somebody pulls the Workshopper thingie in and has the meetup and they…

JASON:

Yeah.

CHUCK:

Present and walk people through the stages or whatever?

JASON:

Yeah. Our format has been pretty typical I think of how they've gone. We'll get a couple either called TAs or mentors to come and volunteer. And we usually do it for about four hours on a Saturday or Sunday. And we'll sit down and invite everyone in. And then we pair people up, explain how the thing works, and then we have them do some semblance of pair programming to work through it where one person has their computer closed, the other one has it open, they work through it together. And the mentors hover around to answer questions. [Everyone] does this typical cycle where the first 15, 20 minutes are really awkward and silent and people aren't really interacting with each other. And then they start to open up and then all of a sudden the room's full of buzzing and people are helping each other. And it usually ends up pretty great. We get a lot of good feedback about the format.

CHUCK:

I'm kind of torn, because part of me wants to talk about the program and part of me wants to talk about what makes a great workshop, what makes a good lesson, mainly because I want this to be something… I just got back from a conference on podcasting and I've been thinking a lot about why I want to do podcasts. And ultimately, I want to learn something. I want to come away with this desire to explore more. And yeah, I really just want to feel like I really picked up something interesting. And teaching workshops is something that's really interesting to me.

So, how do you format this Workshopper, this module I guess, that people are working through?

And then how do you get your presentation to line up with it? Are there good tips for that?

JASON:

Sure. I think the trick for us and for many people who have attempted this, I don't think it's unique to NodeSchool at all, but the balance between something that is valuable versus something that's too difficult for people who are maybe new. Even just trying to figure out what the target audience is, we try to be open to everyone. And some people are even trying to be more open than we are saying, “Literally anyone can come. And if you don't… we have lots of mentors, so if you don't know how to do programming at all then we'll just sit with you and help you get everything up and running.” But we did that the first couple of times and it was really exhausting to get people who don't know anything at all. And they felt frustrated. So, it's hard to find the balance.

So, what we found is the learn Node course is a pretty good one. A little bit of a steep learning curve, but it's focusing on something that you can at least walk away from the course feeling like you learned something. It's definitely a huge advantage. Some of it isn’t even focused on Node. Like I heard the one about Express or the one about promises can be really good because people can dig into something and walk away with having learned something, which is really, really key to having them feel like it was worth their time to come for four hours on a weekend. So, that was huge.

But ultimately, we found that getting away from focusing so hard on, “Did you learn Node.js?” we've focused on helping them also learn things about how to learn themselves, so skills about how to look up things on Google. So, maybe people didn't know about the Mozilla Developer Network and how it has a really great documentation site for JavaScript. So, we're able to point that out to them and get connected to resources and tools that they didn't know were available. And that's been another huge thing. Just our mentors have been so good at answering questions and pointing things out for people that they actually find them learning how to learn and how to interact with the open source community. And that's just been kind of an open door for why I think this format is so useful.

AIMEE:

So, in your talk you talked about how you like to do the pair programming stuff. And I think, as I've been trying to learn how to learn, working with someone who is your equal or closer to your equal than someone way more advanced than you is actually extremely beneficial. I guess they call it peer learning, which is the style that you guys do there. And I think that's good because it forces you to not just listen to someone's explanation but to talk through it and form it into your own words. So, kind of, it sticks.

JASON:

Yeah, for sure. I've seen even here at work, at SparkPost here, just when there's too big of a difference between two people, it's almost hard to remember how to explain something. We had a mentor come to one of our events who's brilliant. He came to our functional JavaScript meetup and was a mentor for that and was having a really hard time helping people who were new to functional JavaScript because he was just so advanced that he couldn't even explain it. He was just telling them how to do it, which wasn't helping them at all. So, we try to avoid that.

But yeah, to your point Aimee, one thing we do is when we have people sign up, we have them identify a three or four-point scale about how comfortable they are with JavaScript or are they coming in from another programming language, or at they totally new. And then we have someone sitting at the door who has that list with them checking people in. And we give people colored name tags based on the group that they self-identified with. What's funny is they usually forget that they already self-identified so they're confused when I tell them to pair up with somebody who has the same color name tag. They're very confused. “How do you know what my JavaScript level is?” But it's because you already told us. So, that's worked out really well to get people close to where they might self-identify so they can pair up with the right people.

AIMEE:

Kind of on a separate note, too, the other thing I really like about it is for somebody who's new to something like this, so I noticed your workshops aren't necessarily geared to beginner programmers, just people new to Node. But just the format of the lessons, I know I feel like I learn better being closer to the metal I guess you could say.

JASON:

[Chuckles]

AIMEE:

Like I'm actually writing code as opposed to watching a video and there are portions of code already filled out for me and I'm just filling in the blanks. I like having my editor open and doing something like that.

JASON:

Yeah, for sure. That's definitely an advantage and a disadvantage, because some people get overwhelmed by it. So, the very new beginner has some trouble with that. But yeah, I think things like Khan Academy and some of the other ones do a pretty good job of bridging that gap, trying to find a good balance in between of where you're comfortable with, whether you're just comfortable reading something, watching a tutorial, or coming to something like NodeSchool where you can really get your hands dirty with something. That is helpful.

It's why it's also helpful to come back. We try to have these events and redo the same lessons and we invite people to come back a second time and do it again. We haven't had a lot of luck with that. People I think, think that once they've done it, they've done it. But I think the idea is that we can advertise to the same groups of people and get them to come back, because at the second or third time they're going through it, they'll learn even more because they're prepared to actually dig into it and actually practice, right? Keep practicing the same skills.

CHUCK:

So, let's say that I decide I want to pull together a NodeSchool meetup in my area.

JASON:

Yeah.

CHUCK:

What kinds of things should I be doing to get started?

JASON:

Getting involved with a little bit with the community is a big help, because everyone's just so, so eager to help. I put up a GitHub thread when I started mine and just started asking questions. And people from all over the country started jumping in that I'd never met and answering, telling me what their experiences had been. So, that's definitely, if you go to NodeSchool.io, that's where their main website is. And there's a GitHub organization. And there's instructions right there on how to start your own chapter, if you want to jump right in. If you don't want to jump all the way in, you just want to look around, you can just look at that website. You can ask some questions.

There's an organizers repo. So, that's GitHub.com/NodeSchool/organizers and you can take a look there and just ask questions right on the repo about anything you might be confused about or worried about. And everyone is really, really helpful. So, that was one thing I really loved about getting started. So, that's a really great place to start. Other than that, it's just a matter of if you can find more than one person in your area to help, I would recommend that. I did it mostly myself and it was fine. But you can burn out pretty fast on it. So, finding someone else who might be interested in helping you get started would also be a good idea as you jump into it.

AIMEE:

A lot of different organizations, I guess there are Rails Girls and RailsBridge, they try to target minority groups.

JASON:

Yeah.

AIMEE:

I think NodeSchool is very similar in what it's doing but it doesn't have that emphasis. That did not deter me at all from attending, but I'm curious if you've heard of anyone, any feedback that you've gotten that maybe it does.

JASON:

Yeah, we haven't gotten any specific feedback. But the feedback is in the room in the sense that our attendees are not too diverse. So, we've talked about it. I've talked to people who mentor with me and talked to people who are helping me to organize the charmCityJS meetup, because we're starting to combine those two things together a little bit here in Baltimore. And just, how can we do a better job at that? And we haven't come up with many awesome answers, which is I think why the ones that really focus in like the ones you mentioned, they have an easier time because it's obvious that they're focusing on that. And so, it's obvious that they're creating a space that those people are welcome in, that anyone's welcome in, right? But that especially a specific group that might feel like they aren't welcome in a traditional programming setting.

And so, it's harder when you are targeting everyone, it's harder to convey that message that, “Yes, this is a safe space. This is a place that we're trying to make welcome for everyone.” And so, how do you communicate that message? And so, we've just been talking about ways to advertise out of our normal group. Like right now, a lot of my advertising for my events is on my Twitter feed. And the people who I follow and who follow me tend to be people who are like me. So, how do we break out of that? Maybe advertise on bulletin boards and local universities, community centers. How do we just get the word out that we want to engage with everyone? But the easiest people to engage with are the people that you already interact with in your regular social circles.

So, we're trying to brainstorm ways we can break out of our regular social circles and get the word out that this is a free, open, inclusive event that should be available to anyone who wants to learn anything about programming, especially Node.

AIMEE:

That makes sense. So, we've talked before I think about this. What have you learned as a developer or as you're mentoring people, from watching them learn? How has that helped you?

JASON:

I'll say, even before I say what I learned, just that it's just so fun even outside of practical learnings. Every mentor I've ever talked to, after spending four hours walking around answering questions, they're more energized than any other developer I've seen after four hours of doing anything else. Like kind of the conference buzz, but even more so just being able to explain things and teach people and watch them as they start to get things together, it's really, really energizing and inspiring. So, I would say just number one, it's super fun. I've had a lot of fun doing it myself.

As far as learning goes, I think it's just a neat way to brush up on the fundamentals that it's easy to forget about when you're in your day-to-day job. You're often solving really specific problems at work. And so, when you take a step back and you look at the functional JavaScript or the streams course, when you go through those lessons to prepare, like, “Oh, right. I forgot that this existed,” or, “I forgot how to do this.” And now, when I'm back at work, I can remember, “Oh, I just brushed up on streams. Now, I have that ready and closer in my memory.” I'm able to pull from that when I need it. So, that's been nice, too.

JOE:

So, if you want to organize but you don't necessarily want to be an instructor, is that possible?

JASON:

Yeah.

JOE:

You don't want to be a mentor I guess.

JASON:

Yeah, for sure. I think it's easier to find mentors than it is to find organizers. So, I think you could put that call out. To be quite honest, I don't get a chance to do a ton of mentoring at the events myself anyway, because I'm running around making sure everyone has what they need, making sure snacks are put out, making sure we're on time for breaks. So, you can definitely do that. If you want to organize and not be in front of people much at all, which I think there are people who would be good at that, I think that's something that you could easily do, too.

You may just want to find someone else who's willing to do the emcee duties, standing in front of everyone, welcoming them, maybe explaining the event, wrapping up at the end. That would probably be a good idea if you don't really, if you don't feel comfortable doing that. But you could still do all the event organization, getting the location down, putting up the registration page, advertising, all that stuff is really necessary. And splitting those up between two people is I think would be a great idea.

JOE:

So, what about time commitment and effort. How big of a deal is it to put one on?

JASON:

It's pretty big. It's probably similar to most meetups, if you're trying to organize a meetup. One way I got around that was I didn't commit right away to an every month schedule. I said we would do one every other month. And so, that helped a lot. And so, I have a month off to catch my breath and see what I learned from the last one, and then start planning for the next one.

The other challenge compared to other meetups, one of the other challenges I would say, is with a meetup you have this idea of momentum. Or with any of that really, conferences, meetups, where if someone comes and has a great time, they are more inclined to come again. And they're more inclined to come again and invite their friends. So yeah, kind of a snowball effect where you don't have everyone come back but you do have a chunk of people who come back and bring more people. And so, you're not trying to start from zero all the time. Whereas with an event that pitches itself as a school or course, there's the sense like I already mentioned of completion, where you do it once and you think you're done. You don't really pay attention to any marketing that you see about it after that.

And so, we end up dredging the city for a new batch of attendees for every event that we have, which is a little bit exhausting. We have to plan for that and be ready for that and know that you're not going to just be able to rely on people coming back, because most of them don't despite the fact that I think that it would be beneficial for them to do so. And so, you need to come up with strategies about how to get around that.

And the main one that we've come up with, which is why we're doing what we're doing, we took a small hiatus for NodeSchool right now while we got this charmCityJS JavaScript meetup I've been running. There's a lot of excitement around JavaScript in the community. And they want to hear things. They want a regular event. And NodeSchool really couldn't provide that. And so, we started a JavaScript meetup where we have 10 to 15, 20-minute talks. We do three or four a night. And we have that every month the same night. And we have a consistency and a regularity to it. And we're building up a pretty nice group of people who do have that momentum. They come back. They invite their friends.

And so, now we have a captive audience. And we can say, “Alright, we have a NodeSchool event coming up this Saturday. Why don't you guys all help us spread the word and tell your friends about it.” And hey, you're here at this meetup. You have a little bit of time. It's not just a tweet. We don't have one second to catch your eye, we can actually explain to you that coming back for a second or third time is beneficial, and here's why. So, we have a little bit more of a stream of people that we can push into our events. And we haven't had a chance to test that out yet. We're planning our next NodeSchool event for this fall where we'll be able to start doing that with the two audiences bleeding over into each other. And I think that's going to be, at least that's our latest idea for how to combat that effect.

JOE:

Makes sense. So, what about the experience level of the topics that are taught? Do you end up only getting people that are absolute beginners or is it useful for people that are more advanced, for developers that are more advanced, with more experience?

JASON:

Yeah. That's a good question. We started off with just doing the, it's called 'learn you the Node for much win' I think, some sort of weird title like that. But it's the workshop lesson that teaches you just Node.js. And we started just doing that one for a couple of events. And then we came across this problem where we wanted to be able to appeal to people who maybe were interested in the more advanced topics. And so, we started doing two at a time.

And I honestly think that we could probably do up to three or four, even, in any one event. The reason being is you don't really have to have mentors who have… like we were worried that all of the TA/mentors would need to have gone through all of the individual lessons of every course. So, say the functional JavaScript course has 15 lessons and each one has 15 lessons. And that takes up a lot of time for every mentor to be able to be prepared. But we've discovered that just having someone who knows JavaScript a little bit better than you and can sit down and help you think through the problem is really enough. So, it's nice if you can go through at least the first chunk of each course that we're going to be offering for that event. But you don't really have to be an expert. You don't have to go through the whole entire thing. You just have to be there and be willing to help people think through how to debug a problem. That's really the most useful asset.

And so, with that kind of thinking in place, we're able to offer multiple lessons at once. And so, we can have people self-identify which one they want to sign up for when they sign up. And then we offer those, if we have enough people who have signed up for them. And that gives us a way to have multiple streams of activity happening all at once. And that's worked out pretty well for us. And I've actually seen other people in other chapters, which there are I think something like 150 chapters all over the world right now, and I've seen that working for a lot of them. So, that's where we are right now.

JOE:

That's a lot of chapters.

JASON:

Yeah. And those are the ones that we know about. I think there are only 130 that are listed on our website. If you start a chapter, you can just submit a pull request to the GitHub page to put your name and information in a JSON file and then it ends up on a chart up on the website. And so, NodeSchool.io/chapters.html I think is the page. It's a static generated site. But it has I think something like 130 there right now all over the world. But there's a lot that don't submit the pull request, that don't tell us about it. And so, there's quite a few.

JOE:

So, is the community tight? Does the NodeSchool community actually communicate a lot?

JASON:

It's a very decentralized organization style in that weird ambivalent sense. So, we share with each other a lot of times what's going on. We'll start threads on GitHub pages and have conversations through that. There's also, if you've heard of Gitter, the chat room that hooks up to GitHub.

JOE:

Yup.

JASON:

It's like a UI on top of an IRC style. It's struggling I think to compete with Slack now. But there's a Gitter room on the GitHub NodeSchool. People talk in there and share things. But it doesn't… I wouldn't say we're tight because we don't… there's not like a NodeSchool conference. There are no meta events where multiple chapters get together. It hasn't happened yet. And so, we just are all fending on our own and creating our own events and experimenting and looking for ways to share that backup stream in a decentralized Git model I guess you might say in a nerdy way.

AIMEE:

So, speaking of the member of organizations, was it last week that I saw tweeted that it got deleted? Did you follow that? How exactly did that happen?

JASON:

Yeah.

AIMEE:

Because it's not exactly an easy thing to go about deleting a repo. [Chuckles]

JASON:

Yeah, it wasn't a repo. It was an organization.

AIMEE:

Okay.

JASON:

The whole organization disappeared overnight. So, Max Ogden has been one of the biggest contributors to getting everything off the ground once actually the first few lessons got going. Max was one of the big proponents about, of us all starting chapters and keeping them decentralized. There was some talk at one point about creating a foundation or creating some sort of official documentation about how to start a chapter. And I think he and some other people, myself included, resisted that just because it ended up making it into something that it didn’t really need to be.

But the flip-side of that coin is what we would do when we wanted to start a chapter is you would just start a GitHub thread saying you wanted to start a chapter in Sheboygan or wherever you wanted to start a chapter. And it would just make you an owner of the organization. And then you could invite your other co-organizers and start a sub-repo on the NodeSchool organization. And they have a DNS setup so that you would automatically have a website for your chapter at NodeSchool.io/<the name of your repo>. And it was great. It was a really nice, easy simple workflow.

But the flip-side is everybody has a lot of power. And somebody, we think it was an accident, we're not sure, but somebody accidentally deleted the entire organization. So, all the Workshoppers, all the chapters, all the websites, everything was gone. Luckily Max and some others have some friends at GitHub who were willing to jump in and help. Otherwise, I think it would have been a lot worse. But they were able to recover everything. So, they weren't able to recover the relationships between the repos, who forked what and all that. And there are some other things that they had to manually reset and we're still looking through that. Like for instance, when I woke up that morning I was subscribed to GitHub notifications for 150 repos all of a sudden. And so, my email inbox was flooded with emails. So, we had to go through and figure out a way to un-watch and all that.

But that's the two-edged sword of having total decentralization and everyone being equal versus now when they restarted it they only made five or six people owners and everyone else was just admin on a certain repo and trying to make sure this doesn't happen again and still give people autonomy. And that's always a delicate balance. I think we're just learning how to do that.

AIMEE:

Seems much smarter. [Chuckles]

JASON:

[Chuckles]

CHUCK:

Is there anything else we should go over before we jump into our picks?

JASON:

Yeah. I think the only other thing that I want to just reinforce or say or whatever is just that I really do think that this model teaches more than just the topics that you want to learn. So, more so than something like Codecademy where you're going to jump into that at home when you're going to learn about JavaScript and then you're going to leave. This I think has this interesting side-effect of really teaching you how to be a member of an open source community. We had a survey that we give out at the end of each of our events. And we have a guy who's coming back every time. And every single time he fills up this survey, he says he doesn't like the pair programming. He likes everything about the event, but he doesn't like the pair programming. The way his brain works is that he likes to work on things by himself. And we just had a talk about how we're not going to change that because that is how your brain works.

And in my opinion, if you want to take advantage of things that open source gives us like NodeSchool Workshoppers and events and free things like that, it's a really good idea to jump in and understand how open source works. And one of the ways it works is by people working together. And so, if you want to go home and do the workshop course by yourself, you can do that. It's totally free. You can just grab it, do it by yourself at home. If you coming to an event that I run at least, part of what I want you to take away from that is learning how to collaborate with someone next to you, learning how to maybe answer someone else's questions, and being able to understand that, “Hey, this JavaScript community thing is real. It exists. It spans all over the country.”

We talk about the other events sometimes, let people know that this is something that's happening all over the world and that there's a community out there. If you have questions, you can ask them, you can get involved. And it's more than just learning JavaScript. It's learning about what that community is and how to contribute to it. And so, we're hoping that we're doing a little bit of good on that side as well.

CHUCK:

Alright, awesome. Before we get to picks, I want to take some time to thank our silver sponsors.

[This episode is sponsored by TrackJS. Let's face it. Errors cost you money. You lose customers, server resources and time to them. Wouldn't it be nice if someone told you when and how they happen so you could fix them before they cost you big time? You may have this on your backend application code, but what about your frontend JavaScript? It's time to check out TrackJS. It tracks errors and usage and helps you find bugs before your customers even report them. Go check them out at TrackJS.com.]

[This episode is sponsored by Code School. Code School is an online learning destination for existing and aspiring developers that teaches through entertaining content. They provide immersive video lessons with inbrowser challenges, which means that each course has a unique theme and storyline and feels much more like a game. Whether you've been programming for a long time or have only just begun, Code School has something for everyone. You can master Ruby on Rails or JavaScript as well as Git, HTML, CSS, and iOS. And more than a million people around the world use Code School to improve their development skills by learning or doing. You can sign up at CodeSchool.com/JavaScriptJabber.]

CHUCK:

Joe, do you have some picks for us?

JOE:

You betcha. I'm going to have two picks today. The first one… actually, three. This one is in honor of Aimee. I love the show Better Off Ted.

AIMEE:

[Chuckles]

JOE:

It's an awesome freaking show. And it was only on for two seasons or something like that, cut before its time, just a fantastic show. So, there's an episode in Better Off Ted when the company wants to encourage people to express their personality but doesn't necessarily want them to express a personality that they don't approve with. So, they assign every person randomly one of three personalities. And they decorate their cubicle for them. And one of them is cats.

AIMEE:

[Laughs] Oh no, I'm not a cat lady. [Laughter]

AIMEE:

Oh, god.

JOE:

And so, I'm not saying you are a cat lady.

AIMEE:

[Laughs]

JOE:

It just reminded me of that when we were talking about decorating, having your cubicle decorated. Anyway, yeah, cats and people who like cats. And it's just really the show. I like the show. It's a great show.

AIMEE:

Oh, god. Wait for my pick coming up. So, my husband and I's fifth anniversary is coming up. And he is surprising me with something. I don't know what it is. But he has asked for a cat wheel. That is what he wants me to get for our fifth year anniversary.

CHUCK:

Like a hamster wheel for a cat?

AIMEE:

It is like a $300 wheel for a cat.

JOE:

Oh my gosh.

AIMEE:

Yes.

JASON:

What?

AIMEE:

I know. [Laughs]

CHUCK:

Hook it to a generator. Then you're set for the zombie apocalypse.

JOE:

Yep.

AIMEE:

I think the problem is that I've been so busy programming that my husband is just really deprived and he's desperate for some time with someone. And the cat is the next best thing.

CHUCK:

[Laughs]

AIMEE:

Anyways, I'm interrupting your picks. So, sorry.

JOE:

It's no problem. So then, I also want to pick That Conference. I'm going to be out there in…

CHUCK:

Which conference?

JOE:

That Conference.

CHUCK:

That Conference. [Laughter]

CHUCK:

Not This Conference.

JOE:

I'm going to be out there in just a short amount of time. And I'm really excited to go and be out there and talk. It's my favorite conference. A lot of it's because of the location. Having a conference that's in an indoor water park is just awesome. But there are also a lot of other things to love about it, such as bacon. So, that's my other pick, is That Conference.

And then lastly I want to remind, I've said this before but I'm doing some training for Primitive.io here in a short amount of time, like a couple of months, month and a half. And so, if you're interested, head to Primitive.io and sign up. That's it.

CHUCK:

Alright. Aimee, what are your picks?

AIMEE:

Okay. So, my first pick, I'm going to help out Jamison here and I'm going to pick React Rally. It's in August, or it's at the end of this month, August 24th and 25th in Salt Lake City. So, you should definitely, if you're in the area, go. Or you should look at getting tickets and flying out there to go. So, that is my first pick.

And my second pick, we just got done recording another podcast about Falcor which I feel like most people probably are familiar with at this point. But if you're not, there are some YouTube, I guess you could call them tutorials. I think there are 10 of them. You should check that out. And I'm going to say by the time that this episode is out, that there will be an actual Falcor beta release for everyone to check out by then. So, you should take a look.

CHUCK:

Very cool. So, I've got a few picks. This last weekend I was in Fort Worth and I just want to shout out to the gentlemen that I had dinner with while I was there, who listen to the show, John and Proctor. They've been listening to Ruby Rogues also for a long time. They set all that up and it was a lot of fun just to go and eat way more meat than is healthy for you, because we were in Texas. And just chat and have a good time and figure out what people are thinking about and worried about and doing. And anyway, I really, really enjoyed it.

Also, I've been thinking for a while that I want to see what the listeners think of the show. And so, I'm going to set something up so that you can actually take 15 minutes, I'll get to know you a little bit which is something that I enjoy doing, and also figure out what you like about the show, what you don't like about the show, what it means to you, whether this is your way of keeping up on what's going on in JavaScript or just a place to see if there's new stuff to learn, or if we just fill time while you're in the car. Anything like that, I've heard all of those things about various shows. So, just to find out what we're doing and what's working and what we can do to be a better show for you. So, if you go to JavaScriptJabber.com/15minutes, that's 15 minutes all smooshed together with no spaces, underscores, or anything else, it will take you to a page where you can schedule 15 minutes of my time so we can talk. And we'll just do that over Skype. So anyway, I appreciate you taking the time and go ahead and get on my schedule.

So finally, my last pick, if you don't know I have a mastermind group that we record the calls and we post them as a podcast every week, called Entreprogrammers. And we're putting together a retreat. We figured out about what it would cost, and that's what we're charging you. So, if you are interested in coming and hanging out with myself, Derick Bailey who was on a week or two ago, John Sonmez who wrote 'Soft Skills' (he's also been on the show), and Josh Earl who's another friend of ours, we're going to be out there. We're going to be talking business and code and stuff. So, if you want to come be part of that for a few days, this is in the middle of October. I think it's the 14th through the 16th, but don't quote me on that. You can go find out more if you go to Entreprogrammers.com/retreat2015. We're also taking a few days, just the four of us, to do a more in-depth retreat with each other. But we want to help other people who are trying to do business or do code. So, if you're interested in that, go check it out. There are only 10 spots. So, if you want to come, you got to go and sign up pretty fast.

So anyway, that's what we got there. Jason, what are your picks?

JASON:

Yeah, so I'll start saying two of my co-workers, Jason Nancy along with my friend Bryce, got me shamefully addicted to an incredibly nerdy card game called Love Letter, if you've ever heard of it. There's a bunch of different versions of it. The original one has characters that are from medieval times. But I don't play many card games. I don't play. I definitely don't play any of the role-playing games, never have. Just never got into it. But this is just a really, it's a quick card game. You can play around in five minutes. And there's a lot of strategy around it. And it's called Love Letter. There's a bunch of editions and it's super fun. So, if you want to get addicted to a fun card game, I would check it out.

I'll plug charmCityJS one more time and just say if you're in the Baltimore area ever, if you live around there for sure, or even if you're just traveling through, get in touch with me. We'd love to have you come to an event or speak at an event, whether it's a NodeSchool event or just a meetup for JavaScript. I'd love to hear from you.

Max:

Fury Road’ and I keep going back to it, can't get it out of my head. So, if you haven't seen it by now, please, please go see it, because it's one of the best movies I've seen in a long time. So, those are mine.

CHUCK:

Alright. Well, thanks for coming, Jason. That was fun.

JASON:

Yeah, thanks for having me. It was great to be here.

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JavaScript Jabber 240 JSJ Visual Studio Code with Chris Dias
JavaScript Jabber TC39 and Upcoming Proposals for ECMAScript (PART 2) - JSJ 533
JavaScript Jabber A Deep Dive Into Some Nooks and Crannies of JavaScript - JSJ 535
JavaScript Jabber 239 JSJ Vets Who Code with Jerome Hardaway
JavaScript Jabber JSJ BONUS: Web Apps on Linux with Jeremy Likness and Michael Crump
JavaScript Jabber 230 JSJ Node at Capital One with Azat Mardan
JavaScript Jabber Writing Change-Proof Software with Tests - JSJ 555
JavaScript Jabber Data Oriented Programming with Yehonathan Sharvit - JSJ 481
JavaScript Jabber Building a Custom Front-end Framework - JSJ 633
JavaScript Jabber 229 JSJ Elm with Richard Feldman
JavaScript Jabber Creating Your Community with Brett Haralson - JAVASCRIPT 515
JavaScript Jabber 225 JSJ Functional Programming with John A. De Goes
JavaScript Jabber 206 JSJ PostCSS with Ben Briggs
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 471: Things Every JavaScript Developer Must Know - Part 3
JavaScript Jabber 224 JSJ Cypress.js with Brian Mann
JavaScript Jabber Power Tips for Browser Dev-Tools with Craig Buckler - JSJ 492
JavaScript Jabber 219 JSJ Learning JavaScript in 2016
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 334: “Web Performance API” with Dan Shappir
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 476: Understanding Search Engines and SEO (for devs) - Part 1
JavaScript Jabber 215 JSJ ChakraCode with Guarav Seth Live from Microsoft Build 2016
JavaScript Jabber 214 JSJ Pebble with Heiko Behrens and François Baldassari
JavaScript Jabber 212 JSJ Horizon.js with Horizon.js with Michael Glukhovsky: Live from ng-conf!
JavaScript Jabber 089 JSJ The Node Security Project with Adam Baldwin
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to Crush Your Biggest Goals in 2021
JavaScript Jabber 210 JSJ The 80/20 Guide to ES2015 Generators with Valeri Karpov
JavaScript Jabber 192 JSJ IoT with Peter Hoddie
JavaScript Jabber 199 JSJ Visual Studio Code with Chris Dias and Erich Gamma
JavaScript Jabber 204 JSJ Free Code Camp with Quincy Larson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 312: Hygen with Dotan Nahum
JavaScript Jabber 203 JSJ Aurelia with Rob Eisenberg
JavaScript Jabber 202 JSJ DoneJS + CanJS with Justin Meyer
JavaScript Jabber 111 JSJ The Ember.js Project with Erik Bryn
JavaScript Jabber 201 JSJ Security with Troy Hunt
JavaScript Jabber Unveiling Chrome DevTools: Network Monitoring, Cache Debugging, and Beyond - JSJ 623
JavaScript Jabber 198 JSJ 2015 Recap and 2016 Predictions
JavaScript Jabber Embracing Angular's Evolution with Santosh Yadav - JSJ 631
JavaScript Jabber JSJ BONUS EPISODE: Observables and RxJS Live with Aaron Frost
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 319: Winamp2-js with Jordan Eldredge
JavaScript Jabber Bun.js with Jarred Sumner - JSJ 584
JavaScript Jabber Practical Strategies for Web Optimization: Using Chrome DevTools - JSJ 635
JavaScript Jabber 195 JSJ Rollup.js with Rich Harris and Oskar Segersvärd
JavaScript Jabber Stories From The Trenches - JSJ 556
JavaScript Jabber An Unconventional Journey into Coding ft. Sam Sycamore - JSJ 496
JavaScript Jabber 193 JSJ Electron with Jessica Lord and Amy Palamountain
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 290: Open Source Software with Dirk Hohndel - VMWare Chief Open Source Officer
JavaScript Jabber 191 JSJ Stripe with Craig McKeachie
JavaScript Jabber 179 JSJ redux and React with Dan Abramov
JavaScript Jabber OAuth Explained - JSJ 523
JavaScript Jabber Front End Architecture - JSJ 522
JavaScript Jabber 186 JSJ NativeScript with TJ VanToll and Burke Holland
JavaScript Jabber Hydrogen and Oxygen - JSJ 539
JavaScript Jabber 183 JSJ Should I go to college?
JavaScript Jabber 228 JSJ React Native with Nader Dabit and Mike Grabowski
JavaScript Jabber Building and Distributing PWAs: Tools, Techniques, and Insights - JSJ 638
JavaScript Jabber 182 JSJ RxJS with Matthew Podwysocki
JavaScript Jabber 181 JSJ The Evolution of Flux Libraries with Andrew Clark and Dan Abramov
JavaScript Jabber Do You Have Dev FOMO? ft. Yoav Ganbar - JSJ 510
JavaScript Jabber 178 JSJ Tech Education and The Business of Running Front End Masters with Marc Grabanski
JavaScript Jabber 177 JSJ UI Validation with Oren Rubin
JavaScript Jabber 175 JSJ Elm with Evan Czaplicki and Richard Feldman
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 469: The Case for JavaScript Iterators and Generators, part 2
JavaScript Jabber 174 JSJ npm 3 with Rebecca Turner and Forrest Norvell
JavaScript Jabber 188 JSJ JavaScript Code Smells with Elijah Manor
JavaScript Jabber 232 JSJ GunDB and Databases with Mark Nadal
JavaScript Jabber High-Performance Networking: Key Resources and Tools for Web Developers - JSJ 637
JavaScript Jabber 168 JSJ The Future of JavaScript with Jafar Husain
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 268 Building Microsoft Office Extensions with JavaScript with Tristan Davis and Sean Laberee
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 306: The Framework Summit with Joe Eames
JavaScript Jabber 167 JSJ TypeScript and Angular with Jonathan Turner and Alex Eagle
JavaScript Jabber 014 JSJ SVG and Data Visualization with Chris Bannon
JavaScript Jabber TC39 and Upcoming Proposals for ECMAScript (PART 1) - JSJ 532
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 477: Understanding Search Engines and SEO (for devs) - Part 2
JavaScript Jabber 166 JSJ New Relic with Wraithan and Ben Weintraub
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 316: Visual Studio Code with Rachel MacFarlane and Matt Bierner LIVE at Microsoft Build
JavaScript Jabber 038 JSJ Jasmine with Justin Searls
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Relationships Matter Most
JavaScript Jabber 047 JSJ Specialized vs Monolithic with James Halliday and Tom Dale
JavaScript Jabber 042 JSJ CSS and CSS Superset Languages
JavaScript Jabber 184 JSJ Web Performance with Nik Molnar
JavaScript Jabber 163 JSJ Flow with Jeff Morrison and Avik Chaudhuri
JavaScript Jabber 176 JSJ RethinkDB with Slava Akhmechet
JavaScript Jabber 153 JSJ Careers for Junior Developers with Aimee Knight
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 322: Building SharePoint Extensions with JavaScript with Vesa Juvonen LIVE at Microsoft Build
JavaScript Jabber 157 Moving Your Rendering Engine to React with Amit Kaufman and Avi Marcus
JavaScript Jabber 154 JSJ Raygun.io Error Reporting and Workflow with John-Daniel Trask
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 427: How to Start a Side Hustle as a Programmer with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber 152 JSJ GraphQL and Relay with Nick Schrock and Joe Savona
JavaScript Jabber MeteorJS ft. Filipe Névola - JSJ 506
JavaScript Jabber 150 JSJ OIMs with Richard Kennard, Geraint Luff, and David Luecke
JavaScript Jabber How to Check Your Application Security featuring Liran Tal - JSJ 493
JavaScript Jabber 148 JSJ i.cx and EveryBit.js with Matt Asher and Dann Toliver
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 386: Gatsby.js with Chris Biscardi
JavaScript Jabber WebAuthn With Dan Moore - JSJ 562
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 327: "Greenlock and LetsEncrypt" with AJ O'Neal
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 406: Security in Node
JavaScript Jabber What's New with Elm? ft. Lindsay Wardell - JSJ 527
JavaScript Jabber 147 JSJ io.js with Isaac Schleuter and Mikeal Rogers
JavaScript Jabber Where is JAMstack and Dev Tooling Headed Today? - Putting JetPacks on Developers ft. Tejas Kumar - JSJ 514
JavaScript Jabber 146 JSJ React with Christopher Chedeau and Jordan Walke
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Measuring Apps and Entrepreneurship with John-Daniel Trask
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 462: The Ultimate Guide to JavaScript Testing with Lucas da Costa
JavaScript Jabber Wix Velo with Yoav Abrahami - JSJ 558
JavaScript Jabber 144 JSJ Marionette.js 2.0 with Sam Saccone
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 340: JavaScript Docker with Julian Fahrer
JavaScript Jabber 143 JSJ Teaching Programming and Computer Science with Pamela Fox
JavaScript Jabber 141 JSJ Firefox OS with Jason Weathersby
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 267 Node 8 with Mikeal Rogers, Arunesh Chandra, and Anna Henningsen
JavaScript Jabber 140 JSJ Using Art to Get and Keep People Interested in Programming with Jenn Schiffer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 350: JavaScript Jabber Celebrates Episode 350!
JavaScript Jabber 139 JSJ The Mozilla Developer Network with Les Orchard and David Walsh
JavaScript Jabber Episode 500 Celebration! - JSJ 500
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 352: Caffeinated Style Sheets: Supporting High Level CSS with JavaScript with Tommy Hodgins
JavaScript Jabber 106 JSJ Protractor with Julie Ralph
JavaScript Jabber 138 JSJ {Track:js} with Todd Gardner
JavaScript Jabber 135 JSJ Smallest Federated Wiki with Ward Cunningham
JavaScript Jabber Navigating Online Events and Conferences - JSJ 541
JavaScript Jabber 127 JSJ Changes in npm-Land with Forrest Norvell, Rebecca Turner, Ben Coe, and Isaac Z. Schlueter
JavaScript Jabber 126 JSJ The Ionic Framework with Max Lynch and Tyler Renelle
JavaScript Jabber 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich
JavaScript Jabber 133 JSJ Remote Work with Mike Hostetler
JavaScript Jabber Supply Chain Security - Part 2 - JSJ 525
JavaScript Jabber 123 JSJ Traceur with Erik Arvidsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 380: Expo for Web with Charlie Cheever
JavaScript Jabber Personal Branding for Developers with Morad Stern - JSJ 642
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 253 Gomix with Daniel X Moore
JavaScript Jabber 120 JSJ Google Polymer with Rob Dodson and Eric Bidelman
JavaScript Jabber Unveiling Qwik and JavaScript Streamlining Web Development with Shai Reznik - JSJ 628
JavaScript Jabber 069 JSJ The Application Cache with Jake Archibald
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 276: Vue.js with Maximilian Schwarzmüller
JavaScript Jabber 115 JSJ The ES6 Module Loader Polyfill, SystemJS, and jspm with Guy Bedford
JavaScript Jabber Supply Chain Security - Part 1 - JSJ 524
JavaScript Jabber 110 JSJ Zones with Brian Ford
JavaScript Jabber 104 JSJ Hypermedia APIs with Steve Klabnik
JavaScript Jabber 103 JSJ Robots with Raquel Vélez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 376: Trix: A Rich Text Editor for Everyday Writing with Javan Makhmali
JavaScript Jabber 136 JSJ TrackingJS with Eduardo Lundgren
JavaScript Jabber 116 JSJ jQuery UI vs KendoUI with Burke Holland and TJ VanToll
JavaScript Jabber 052 JSJ Node & NPM with Isaac Schlueter
JavaScript Jabber 099 JSJ npm, Inc. with Isaac Schlueter, Laurie Voss, and Rod Boothby
JavaScript Jabber 098 JSJ Assemble.io with Brian Woodward and Jon Schlinkert
JavaScript Jabber 097 JSJ Gulp.js with Eric Schoffstall
JavaScript Jabber 095 JSJ AngularUI with Dean Sofer
JavaScript Jabber 118 JSJ Web Developer Skills
JavaScript Jabber 093 JSJ The New York Times and JavaScript with Eitan Konigsburg, Alastair Coote and Reed Emmons
JavaScript Jabber 091 JSJ JSON APIs
JavaScript Jabber 090 JSJ Users Groups
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 382: Mental Health with Anatoliy Zaslavskiy
JavaScript Jabber Changes in the JAMstack Landscape with Sean C Davis - JSJ 482
JavaScript Jabber 088 JSJ Lazy.js with Daniel Tao
JavaScript Jabber 087 JSJ TC39 with Alex Russell
JavaScript Jabber 030 JSJ Learning & Teaching JavaScript with Noel Rappin
JavaScript Jabber Structuring Node.js Applications: Event Loop, Metrics, and Efficient Processing Techniques - JSJ 657
JavaScript Jabber The Story of Mel with Tomer Lichtash and David Frankiel - JSJ 544
JavaScript Jabber Upcoming Performance Metrics for the Web - JSJ 542
JavaScript Jabber 083 JSJ FRP and RxJS with Matthew Podwysocki
JavaScript Jabber 081 JSJ Promises for Testing Async JavaScript with Pete Hodgson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 354: Elm with Richard Feldman
JavaScript Jabber 077 JSJ Monocle with Alex MacCaw
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 447: Using Javascript for Data Analysis and Data Science with Daniel Lathrop
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Adding a Content Engine to Your App with a Headless CMS with Jake Lumetta
JavaScript Jabber 075 JSJ Maintainable JavaScript with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber 016 JSJ SQL and NoSQL
JavaScript Jabber 071 JSJ JavaScript Strategies at Microsoft with Scott Hanselman
JavaScript Jabber Interactive Coding Tutorials with Tomek Salkowski: Enhancing Developer Experiences - JSJ 651
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 287: Blockchain and JS with Ari Lerner
JavaScript Jabber 068 JSJ ES6 with Aaron Frost
JavaScript Jabber 001 JSJ Asynchronous Programming
JavaScript Jabber Slaughtering Sacred Cows: Reconsidering Software Dev Truisms - JSJ 653
JavaScript Jabber 063 JSJ Burnout
JavaScript Jabber 062 JSJ Dojo with Dylan Schiemann
JavaScript Jabber 149 JSJ Passenger Enterprise with Node.js with Hongli Lai and Tinco Andringa
JavaScript Jabber What Is Functional Programming and What It's Not With Lane Wagner- JSJ 557
JavaScript Jabber 060 JSJ Development Environments
JavaScript Jabber Using Storybook and Nuxt To Quickly Build Websites - JSJ 531
JavaScript Jabber 059 JSJ jQuery Mobile with Todd Parker
JavaScript Jabber 057 JSJ Functional Programming with Zach Kessin
JavaScript Jabber 056 JSJ Marionette.js with Derick Bailey
JavaScript Jabber 082 JSJ JSHint with Anton Kovalyov
JavaScript Jabber Builder.io and Qwik - JSJ 540
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 458: Codota Tabnine and the Rise of Ai-powered Developer Tooling with Kyle Simpson
JavaScript Jabber How to Get Hired at a FANG Company - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Opinionated Core Web Vitals - JSJ 647
JavaScript Jabber 055 JSJ Web Developer Skills
JavaScript Jabber Deep Dive into Metrics and Monitoring with Prometheus and Grafana - JSJ 645
JavaScript Jabber Monitoring Performance and Core Web Vitals ft. Bianca Grizhar and Sumitra Manga - JSJ 501
JavaScript Jabber 053 JSJ Software Team Dynamics
JavaScript Jabber Flutter Essentials ft. Allen Wyma - JSJ 494
JavaScript Jabber 145 JSJ Meteor.js with Matt DeBergalis
JavaScript Jabber Adapting to Effect Cluster: JavaScript Developers' Guide to Enhancing Code Maintainability - JSJ 639
JavaScript Jabber 051 JSJ Finding a Job
JavaScript Jabber 049 JSJ MooTools with Valerio Proietti and Arian Stolwijk
JavaScript Jabber 044 JSJ Book Club: Effective JavaScript with David Herman
JavaScript Jabber Framework Comparisons, Real User Metrics, and Effective Performance Tools - JSJ 640
JavaScript Jabber State Management ft. Assaf Krintza - JSJ 508
JavaScript Jabber 040 JSJ Conferences
JavaScript Jabber 039 JSJ Sweet.js with Tim Disney
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 360: Evolutionary Design with James Shore
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 264 Mendel with Irae Carvalho
JavaScript Jabber 037 JSJ Promises with Domenic Denicola and Kris Kowal
JavaScript Jabber 015 JSJ Open Discussion
JavaScript Jabber 013 JSJ Knockout.js with Steven Sanderson
JavaScript Jabber 067 JSJ Testem with Toby Ho
JavaScript Jabber 035 JSJ node-webkit
JavaScript Jabber 033 JSJ enyo.js
JavaScript Jabber 032 JSJ Angular.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 262 Mozilla Firefox Developer Tools with Jason Laster
JavaScript Jabber Crafting Code and Community: AI, LeetCode, and Meetups - JSJ 644
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 365: Do You Need a Front-End Framework?
JavaScript Jabber 029 JSJ Bower.js with Alex MacCaw and Jacob Thornton
JavaScript Jabber 028 JSJ Greenfield vs Brownfield Projects
JavaScript Jabber 027 JSJ The JavaScript Community
JavaScript Jabber How to Become a Senior Developer with Shem Magnezi - JSJ 521
JavaScript Jabber Web3 with Nik Kalyani - JSJ 520
JavaScript Jabber 023 JSJ Phantom.js with Ariya Hidayat
JavaScript Jabber 022 JSJ Node.js on Azure with Glenn Block
JavaScript Jabber 096 JSJ The Challenges of Large Single Page JavaScript Applications with Bart Wood
JavaScript Jabber 017 JSJ CoffeeScript with Jeremy Ashkenas
JavaScript Jabber 011 JSJ Can HTML5 and JavaScript Really Replace Flash?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 426: Killing the Release Night with Progressive Delivery with Dave Karow
JavaScript Jabber 009 JSJ Testing JavaScript with Joe Eames
JavaScript Jabber HTMX and InterCooler ft. Carson Gross - JSJ 513
JavaScript Jabber Transforming React Development: The Experimental Compiler’s Approach to Memoization and Performance - JSJ 636
JavaScript Jabber Catching Up on InertiaJS with Jonathan Reinink - JSJ 511
JavaScript Jabber Software Development as a Craft with Netta Bondy - JSJ 551
JavaScript Jabber 008 JSJ V8 and Dart with Lars Bak and Kasper Lund
JavaScript Jabber Core Web Vitals and Whatnot - JSJ 537
JavaScript Jabber D3 and Data Visualization ft. Ian Johnson - JSJ 507
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 337: Microstates.js – Composable State Primitives for JavaScript with Charles Lowell & Taras Mankovski
JavaScript Jabber Creeds of Craftsmanship - JSJ 505
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 404: Edge on Chromium with Chris Heilmann
JavaScript Jabber Navigating Web Development Challenges - JSJ 624
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 411: Unit Testing Jest with Daniel Caldas
JavaScript Jabber 3 Fundamental Pillars You Need to Succeed as an Entrepreneur - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Javascript and the Blockchain with Max Kordek - JSJ 503
JavaScript Jabber Alpinejs, Microservices, Code Completion, and Getting Paid for Open Source with Caleb Porzio - JSJ 497
JavaScript Jabber Opinionated Core Web Vitals - JSJ 495
JavaScript Jabber Virtual DOM and the React Way, Part 1 - JSJ 512
JavaScript Jabber The New JAMstack with Brian Rinaldi - JSJ 491
JavaScript Jabber Web Performance and the Google WordPress Team with Felix Arntz - JSJ 548
JavaScript Jabber The React Way & Opinionated Practices with Ian Schwartz - JSJ 488
JavaScript Jabber CrUX and Core Web Vitals - What to Measure on the Web with Rick Viscomi - JSJ 486
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 440: Why Serverless with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber 054 JSJ JavaScript Parsing, ASTs, and Language Grammar w/ David Herman and Ariya Hidayat
JavaScript Jabber Gal Schlezinger and Edge Functions - JSJ 536
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 408: Reading Source Code with Carl Mungazi
JavaScript Jabber 162 JSJ ESLint with Jamund Ferguson
JavaScript Jabber 187 JSJ Vue.js with Evan You
JavaScript Jabber 156 JSJ Soft Skills and Marketing Yourself as a Software Developer with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber SEO for Developers ft. Mordy Oberstein - JSJ 509
JavaScript Jabber 058 JSJ Building Accessible Websites with Brian Hogan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 247 Building a Development Environment with Cory House
JavaScript Jabber 085 JSJ Huxley with Pete Hunt
JavaScript Jabber 078 Working From Home
JavaScript Jabber 050 JSJ QUnit with Jörn Zaefferer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 423: State of JS
JavaScript Jabber 130 JSJ Browser Tools and Extensions
JavaScript Jabber Find Out More About Elliot Johnson - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 418: Security Scary Stories and How to Avoid Them with Kevin A McGrail
JavaScript Jabber Getting to Know Bruce A. Tate - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Everything Remult with Noam Honig and Yoni Rapoport - JSJ 579
JavaScript Jabber Jason Weimann - Learn Video Game Development with Chuck - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber TanStack Router with Tanner Linsley - JSJ 578
JavaScript Jabber How Do You Stop Hating Your Job? - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Reverse Engineering with Joyce Lin - JSJ 577
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 480: Are Micro Frontends worth the effort? (And if so when?)
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How Opportunities Come Your Way When You're an Influencer
JavaScript Jabber Signals: What You Should Know with Tejas Kumar - JSJ 576
JavaScript Jabber The Best of JavaScript and Ruby in 2023 - JSJ 575
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 479: Practical Microservices with Ethan Garofolo
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 299: How To Learn JavaScript When You're Not a Developer with Chris Ferdinandi
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: What is Charles Max Wood's Biggest Payoff for Being a Dev Influencer?
JavaScript Jabber Functional Programming with Ian Schwartz - JSJ 574
JavaScript Jabber What To Expect For JSNation - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Introducing Codux With Nadav Abrahami & Tom Raviv - JSJ 573
JavaScript Jabber Build Your Game Using JavaScript with Andrzej Mazur- JSJ 572
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford
JavaScript Jabber The State of JS Frameworks with Ryan Carniato: Part 2 - JSJ 571
JavaScript Jabber 114 JSJ Asynchronous UI and Non-Blocking Interactions with Elliott Kember
JavaScript Jabber 117 JSJ The Koa Framework with Gerred Dillon and Will Conant
JavaScript Jabber The State of JS Frameworks with Ryan Carniato: Part 1 - JSJ 570
JavaScript Jabber Web Performance With Alex Russell - JSJ 569
JavaScript Jabber 113 JSJ Community Dynamics with Reginald Braithwaite
JavaScript Jabber React Native & Every-Platform Embeddable UI With Taz Singh - JSJ 568
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How Jason Weimann Became a Game Developer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 452: Caddy 2 Web Server with Matthew Holt
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 475: DevOps for the JavaScript Developer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 473: The Elements framework with Chris Mather
JavaScript Jabber Providing The Best User Experiences on the Web With Vercel- BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Front-End Hydration - JSJ 567
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 472: RedwoodJS Brings Full-Stack to the JAMstack with Anthony Campolo
JavaScript Jabber 002 JSJ The Right Way to Build Web Applications
JavaScript Jabber Marvels Of Using Svelte and SvelteKit - JSJ 566
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 470: Fine Tuning Your Psychological Stack, or DevOps For Your Brain
JavaScript Jabber Runtime Security With Gal Weizman - JSJ 565
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 468: The case for JavaScript iterators, part 1
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 460: The Things Every JavaScript Developer Must Know, Part 2
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 454: Mongoose, Mongo and Object Document Mapping (ODM) with Valeri Karpov
JavaScript Jabber 180 JSJ Finding a Job
JavaScript Jabber How To Plan For Success In 2023 - JSJ 564
JavaScript Jabber Qwik Part II With Misko Hevery - JSJ 563
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to do LARGE Volumes of HIGH Quality Work - While Spending Fewer Hours Working
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 459: Codota Tabnine and the Rise of Ai-powered Developer Tooling with Kyle Simpson PT 2
JavaScript Jabber 213 JSJ Developer Evangelism with Greg Baugues
JavaScript Jabber Blockchain with Max Kordek - JSJ 529
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 399: Debugging with Async/Await with Valeri Karpov
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 457: Career Transitioning with Laura Harvey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 456: Developer-First Security and Security Tooling For Developers with Liran Tal & Brian Vermeer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 455: Introducing and Understanding Svelte and Sapper with Mark Volkmann
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 453: Debugging Third Party JavaScript with Ben Vinegar
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 446: Achieving Work-Life Balance, Especially When WFH
JavaScript Jabber Exploring Local-First Applications and Data Synchronization Challenges - JSJ 654
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 445: Augmented Reality for Mobile Browsers with Connell Gauld
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 441: The Present and Future of JavaScript Bundling and Delivery with Yoav Weiss
JavaScript Jabber 236 JSJ Interview with Mads Kristensen from Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 439: More Jabber About Less JavaScript with Alex Russell
JavaScript Jabber Remix and EpicWeb.dev with Kent C. Dodds - JSJ 554
JavaScript Jabber Unpacking Deno 2: Code Stability, Free Speech, and more - JSJ 648
JavaScript Jabber 019 JSJ Browserify with James Halliday
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 419: Google App Script with Ben Collins
JavaScript Jabber 034 JSJ Ember.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 465:The Power of Micro Front-Ends with Michael Geers
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 395: The New Ember with Mike North
JavaScript Jabber The Alphabet Soup of Performance Measurements - JSJ 622
JavaScript Jabber 031 JSJ history.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 436: MongoDB Basics with Joe Karlsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 379: FindCollabs and Podcasting with Jeff Meyerson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 433: Understanding the Browser Layer with Noam Rosenthal
JavaScript Jabber New Frontiers in Web Platform Development with Bruce Lawson - JSJ 634
JavaScript Jabber Pain-Free Automated Deployments with DigitalOcean's App Platform - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber 061 JSJ Functional Reactive Programming with Juha Paananen and Joe Fiorini
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 424: UI5 and web components with Peter Muessig
JavaScript Jabber 010 JSJ Node.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 422: CSS and Houdini with Una Kravets
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 421: Semantic HTML with Bruce Lawson
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Continuing Your Learning Journey by Finding Mentors as an Influencer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 420: OpenAPI, Redoc, and API Documentation with Adam Altman
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 417: Serverless with Microsoft Azure with Burke Holland
JavaScript Jabber TypeScript, ESLint, and TypeScript ESLint with Josh Goldberg - JSJ 605
JavaScript Jabber Harnessing Module Federation and Micro Front-Ends in JavaScript Development - JSJ 603
JavaScript Jabber Unpacking Core Web Vitals - JSJ 620
JavaScript Jabber 072 JSJ Screencasts
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 416: GraphQL Developer Tools with Sean Grove
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 414: JavaScript Jabber Still at RxJs Live
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 409: Swagger and Open API with Josh Ponelat
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 405: Machine Learning with Gant Laborde
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 407: Reactive JavaScript and Storybook with Dean Radcliffe
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 450: Native Features Inside The Browser - Introducing Google's Project Fugu with Thomas Steiner
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 464: Web Components FTW with Ben Farrell
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 400: The Influence of JavaScript Jabber
JavaScript Jabber 185 JSJ PouchDB with Nolan Lawson
JavaScript Jabber DevOps for JavaScript ft. Will Button - JSJ 502
JavaScript Jabber 020 JSJ Cloud9
JavaScript Jabber 076 JSJ Meteor.js with Marcus Phillips and Fred Zirdung
JavaScript Jabber Astro with Fred K. Schott - JSJ 561
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 398: Node 12 with Paige Niedringhaus
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 396: Publishing Your Book with Jonathan Lee Martin
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 342: Aurelia in Action with Sean Hunter
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 394: SMS Integration with Dominik Kundel
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 393: Why You Should Be Using Web Workers with Surma
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 336: “The Origin of ESLint” with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 332: “You Learned JavaScript, Now What?” with Chris Heilmann
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 391: Debugging with Todd Gardner
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 330: “AWS: Amplify” with Nader Dabit
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 448: MongoDB Schema Fundamentals with Joe Karlsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 323: "Building a JavaScript platform that gives you the power to build your own CDN" with Kurt Mackey
JavaScript Jabber Things JavaScript Developers Should Know, Part 2 - JSJ 485
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 383: What is JavaScript?
JavaScript Jabber Transitioning a Large Front-End Codebase to TypeScript ft. Priscila Oliveira and Mark Story – JSJ 498
JavaScript Jabber The 3 Essentials for Successful Job Outcomes - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 378: Stencil and Design Systems with Josh Thomas and Mike Hartington
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 372: Kubernetes Docker and Devops with Jessica Deen LIVE from Microsoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber React Component and State Management - JSJ 526
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 474: Things JavaScript Developers Should Know, Part 1
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 371: The Benefits and Challenges of Server-Side Rendering (SSR) with Dan Shappir
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to Speed Up Your Website For Fun and Profit with Inian Parameshwaran
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 370: Azure Functions Part II with Jeff Hollan LIVE at Microsoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 368: TypeScript - Good or Bad
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 390: Transposit with Adam Leventhal
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 369: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at MIcrosoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 367: Pair Programming
JavaScript Jabber AgGrid: From Open Source to Successful Business ft. Niall Crosby - JSJ 504
JavaScript Jabber Node in the Browser and Much more: Web Containers with Eric Simons - JSJ 487
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 463: Building Web Applications with Firebase
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 366: npm with Mikeal Rogers
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 364: Ember Octane with Sam Selikoff
JavaScript Jabber 238 JSJ Intellectual Property and Software Forensics with Bob Zeidman
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to do LARGE Volumes of HIGH Quality Work - While Spending Fewer Hours Working
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 362: Accessibility with Chris DeMars
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 363: Practical JAMstack and Serverless with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 361: Enough with the JS Already with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber Virtual DOM and the React Way, Part Deux - JSJ 518
JavaScript Jabber How to Stay Current with JavaScript - JSJ 499
JavaScript Jabber NoSQL and RavenDB - JSJ 530
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 357: Event-Stream & Package Vulnerabilities with Richard Feldman and Hillel Wayne
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 356: Build Websites Like It's 2005 with Keith Cirkel
JavaScript Jabber 233 JSJ Google Chrome Extensions with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 353: Signal R with Brady Gaster LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 347: JAMstack with Divya Sasidharan & Phil Hawksworth
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 351: Dinero.js with Sarah Dayan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 344: Inclusive Components with Heydon Pickering
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 341: Testing in JavaScript with Gil Tayar
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 335: “CanJS 4.0” with Justin Meyer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 333: “JavaScript 2018: Things You Need to Know, and a Few You Can Skip” with Ethan Brown
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 444: Coding Front-end JavaScript for Accessibility with Neha Sharma
JavaScript Jabber 231 JSJ Codewars with Nathan Doctor, Jake Hoffner, and Dan Nolan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 410: Iterating on Open Source
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 415: Progressive Web Apps with Maximiliano Firtman
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 412: Svelte and Sapper with Svelte Master
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 403: Why Developers Need Social Skills with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 387: How to Stay Current in the Tech Field
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 385: What Can You Build with JavaScript?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 381: Building a Personal Brand with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 377: Bringing Maps and Location Into Your Apps with the ArcGIS API for JavaScript with Rene Rubalcava
JavaScript Jabber 221 JSJ Visual Studio Code with Wade Anderson Live From Microsoft Build 2016
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 375: Are You Hurting the Web?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 373: What Do You Need to Do to Get a Website Up?
JavaScript Jabber 218 JSJ Ember.js with Yehuda Katz
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 359: Productivity with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 355: Progressive Web Apps with Aaron Gustafson LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 346: Azure Pipelines with Ed Thomson LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 317: Prisma with Johannes Schickling
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 315: The effects of JS on CSS with Greg Whitworth
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 313: Light Functional JavaScript with Kyle Simpson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 300: Celebration
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 291: Serverless For JavaScript with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 295: Developers as Entrepreneurs with Ryan Glover
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 293: Big Data with Nishant Thacker
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 292: CosmosDB with Kirill Gavrylyuk
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 285 : Finding a Job Even If You're Not a Senior Developer by Charles Max Wood
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 284 : Helping Developers Build Healthy Bodies
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 277: Dojo 2 with Dylan Schiemann and Kitson Kelly
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer
JavaScript Jabber 048 JSJ Why JavaScript Is Hard

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172 JSJ NodeSchool with Jason Rhodes

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